How they use Nebius AI Cloud
Quincy develops an AI layer for care robots serving patients, disabled people and older adults. It licenses its software into existing robotic platforms to add inclusive perception and patient-aware reasoning. Its software combines speech, vision, contextual memory and temporal reasoning, and runs alongside existing autonomy systems.
Quincy states that its speech-to-text system for atypical speech was trained on Nebius using NVIDIA GPUs. The system is in beta. Its website also describes a multimodal model for recognizing pain and mood in people with cerebral palsy.
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quincyrobotics.comQuincy develops AI software licensed into existing care robots to help them understand atypical speech, behavior and patient needs. It is designed for disabled and neurodivergent people, patients recovering from stroke or injury, and older adults. Its Voice and Care systems are in beta, covering speech recognition and patient check-ins, while Advocate is being developed to help navigate paperwork and administrative systems. Quincy also develops multimodal pain and mood recognition for people with cerebral palsy, with implementations on Innate MARS, Unitree G2 and SO-101 robots.